The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

Tomorrow's Sunday Globe ue Saltern laito (Slote nTIfr the Punda) Olohf In jidvanr from ijpwurlMler or nfwubny. Head the Tomorrow's Sunday Globe Be sure to read the Want and Clasai-fled udvts in tomorrow's Globe Remember, the Globe offers the best advertising medium in New England. Read Dudley today Want and riaKtlhed advts In tomorrorn'a robc Read Dudley Edi torial today TM. t'-tiii Knti-r-1 er-ond rlm trader nt Roton. M.i tl.r Marc 3.

179. BOSTON, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1920-FOURTEEN PACxES corrrnoHT. i9: nv 'HE CUbK CO. TWO CENTS or adi ro nnnno FOUR 0 EADI GRANGERS FIND HARVARD FOLLOWERS LOOK BOUCKGUILTY FOR SWEEPING VICTORY Reprimanded on Four of CRASHES the Eight Charges Count Qn Smooth Crimson Machine to Run Over Desperate But Twice Trounced Elis olMrllo unuro WILL CONTEST Agreement Reached, But Terras Are Not Disclosed Minor Beneficiaries and Rowland Interests Little Affected Burden of Complaint Is Using Order in Politics -cv 7 21 Cooperation Urged on the Farms by National Body Buckley Party Runs Off Curve on Way To Yale Game Found jrullty upon four of the eight charffos brought against him by fellow members in the Washington State Grange, of which he is master, William Bouck, who has been on trial hefore the committee on claims and grievances of the National Orange, was severely reprimanded last evening by Worthy Master Sherman J. Lowell, speaking as the mouthpiece of the National organization, after which he was obllg-ed to make a public apolofry for his conduct to the assembled voting members of the order.

This reprimand ana its subsequent apology proved to be the extent of the penalty imposed upon State Master Bouck of Washington for his alleged infringements upon the rules of the National Grange. The charges upon which he was convicted were, substantially: Using his Grange position for political purposes; disloyalty to the National Grange; permitting a duly suspended member to act in a State Grange meeting; allowing political speakers at a State Grange session. No details regarding the reprimand imposed upon State Master Bouck by Worthy Master Lowell could be learned, nor anything concerning the nature of the apology which the State master of Washington Grange rendered to the national organization. Absolute secrecy surrounded the proceedings, as appears to be the inevitable course pursued in all Grange matters. Genensky, Harvard Junior, and Ryder of Brookline Killed William S.

Simpson and Mrs Blodgett Die in Wakefield Smash SIXTEEN DROWN IN MAINE LAKE Motor Boat Carrying 33 Woodsmen Burns Several From Boston Were Forced Into Icy Waters AL13KRT VICTOR SEARLBS Seventeen of Party Able to Reach Shore The contest over the $30,000,000 estate of Edwin F. Searles of Me-ttauen has been settled out of court. The terms of settlement are secret. Late yesterday afternoon it was announced from the offices of Sherman L. Whipple, counsel for Albert Victor Searles, the Boston artist, who is seeking to break his uncle's will, and of Charles F.

Choate Jr, counsel for the executors under the will, that an agreement had been reached. None of the parties or their coun MVtal niw-pnleh filnbe GREENVTLLR, Me. Nov Sixteen rfflhirt, if h. crew of lumbermen. ntMdy LlthuanianH and Poles, lost thMr METROPOLITAN CLAIMS FRAUD Court Enjoins Eastern Steamship Lines Bill in Equity Seeks Return of Vessels Closing 8esslon Last evening's session of the National Grange, held, like all the other meetings of the week, in Lorimer Hall, Tremont Temple, concluded the deliberations of the annual convention of the order, which is to assemble for its next annual convention somewhere in Oregon, the exact city still to be determined.

In the final eesston, a resolution was passed, approving the Volstead Act in the most unqualified manner, opposing any changes which will increase the alcoholic content of beverages permitted to be sold in this country and calling sel would give any information as to the amount which Victor Searles will receive in consideration for withdrawing his contest. The executors under the will, Louis L. Delaiield of New York and Arthur T. Walker of New York, were in Boston yesterday and signed va- llvet late yesterday afternoon when a motor boat on which they were hcln transported across Chesuncook. Lake cauBht on Are.

The boat harl as passengers 33 men In the employ of the Oreat Northern Paper Company. Seven-tn of them managed to battle their ay throuRb ih- icy cold waters of the lake to the whore. Vews of the tragedy reached here this noon. Chesuncook Lake Is 30 miles above the Northern tip of Mooseheud Lake and la Itself about 17 miles In na-th. The men were en route to a nmp in the motor boat, which was wnerl anil operated by Alexander Cunn.

Fire from Hther the motor or from a "inokar'a pipe In akl to have ignited beneath the entdne. Spreading with arreat rapidity, it booh bemrac apparent that the boat wan doomed, although an effort whs made to reath hore. The motor, however, overheated Contlnned on the Second Pagt. Continued on the Fourth Page. Special Dispatch to the Globe BROOKFIELD, Nov 19 Two men were killed and five others of a party of seven on their way from Boston to the Harvard-Yale game at New Haven, tomorrow, injured when the big touring car in which they were riding left the road at Willow curve, about a mile outside this town, at 7:30 tonight, and was wrecked.

DEAD CHARLES RYDER, aged 30, of Brookline. MILTON GENENSKY of 69 Russell st, New Bedford, a junior at Harvard College. INJURED EUGENE BUCKLEY JR. 10 Arbor-way, Jamaica Plain, concussion of the brain, fracture of the skull and multiple bruises of the face, head and body. MISS CATHERINE BUCKLEY, sister of Eugene Buckley Jr, broken left arm, multiple bruises and abrasions.

MRS EUGENE BUCKLEY JR, severe shaking up and scratches. SOLOMON STEINBERG, aged 37, Greenock et, Dorchester, compound fracture of right leg below knee, multiple bruises and abrasions. JOSEPH GUARANTEE, Jamaica Property Transferred la Valued at $3,000,000 TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS Page 1. Four killed in auto crashes; Charles Ryder and Milton Genensky Jr die In Erookfteld accident; William S. Simp the fire, stopped, and a panic among th men resiflted.

ontlnnnl on the Krroml Pnge. PORTLAND, Nov 19 Suit by th Metropolitan Steamship Company of New Jersey against the Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc, to recover property said to have been worth more than and to have been disposed of for one-third that amount, and for all profits received for its use in the past three years, was instituted In the Supreme Court today. The property involved includes the freight steamers Henry M. Whitney. James S.

Whitney. H. F. Dlmock and Herman Winter, five lighters, two car floats and I'nion Wharf in Boston. The allegations in the bill in equity filed charge the officials of the corporation, including President Calvin Auitln THE DESCENT ON NEW HAVEN.

Read the Uncle Dudley Edi-' ll in. tomorrow's Sunday ('lobe. Order tomorrow's Globe in advance from your newsdealer or newsboy. Fishermen Had Workout at Bowl "Hat a Saltan Square Location With a BtrvfM Kcputatlon" Continued on the Fifth 1'nge. Continued on the Fourth Pagf.

TWO HOLDUPS INROXBURY Thugs Beat Pedestrian With Revolver Butt i i if 1 1 i ir ron i tin ft tin. INVOKES LEAGUE AGAINSTJREATY Germany Sends Assembly Protest on Mandates Not Bound by Versailles Pact as to Colonies, Says Note TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS Pace 5. State Treas Jackson notifies State depositors he will concentrate State funds In 25 rather than 100 banks and trust companies. Commissioner Derham of Balbriggan heard by Villard committee. Gen Bramwell Booth and Commander Evangeline Booth to speak at Boston Salvation Army meetings.

Government Employes' Retirement Association to seek stabilization of Navy Yard workers' jobs. Page 6. Boston College High and Boston English play 7-7 tie in football game at Brookline. Winthrop High girls win the field hockey championship of Greater Boston schools. Sargent School again beats Radcliffe at field hockey.

New England Federation of Harvard Clubs meets in Hartford. New literature. Pave T. Financial and commercial news. Page 8.

Harvard team has brief workout in then goes to Derby for night. Yale's chances of beating Harvard consireded poor at New Haven. Pane 9. Boston College completes its preparation for the game today with Marietta; both elevens comfident. Dartmouth looking for victory today in the game with Brown.

Records of Harvard-Yale football games. Paste to. Pluribus Unum," by Uncle Dudley. "Building Trust" probe brings a drop in price of materials. Shipping Board charged with favoritism in allocating ships.

A. F. of L. council agrees to seek closer cooperation with industrial engineers. Andrew J.

Casey becomes president of Old South Trust Company. Funeral of T. Jefferson Coolidge held in Trinity Church. Pair. 11.

Household Department. Paise 11. The Grand Jury is expected to return indictments against police officers to Judge Brown in the Superior Court this son and Mrs Blodgett lose lives in Wakefield. Harvard heavy favorite to beat Tale in today's blR football game in the bowl. Sixteen lumbermen drown in Northern Maine lake.

Searles will contest is settled, but terms are not disclosed. Bouck found guilty on charge by the National Grange. Metropolitan Steamship Company eues the Eastern Steamship Lines, to recover property valued at more than $3,000,000, alleging fraud in transfer. Gunmen stage two holdups in Roxbury within an hour of each other; beat pedestrian with revolver butt; no arrests. Page 2.

Mrs Mary Mitford obtains a divorce from Capt. Roland Mitford of the Army, whom she met in Europe in the war time. Mrs Marion G. Kanaly of Lexington brings action to compel father to return to her $100,000 and an automobile. Program of novelties at the Symphony concert.

Employes of Butler's Department Store held their annual ball. Marriage intentions. Page 3. Godfrey L. Cabot and four others plead not guilty to indictments charging conspiracy to steal from Daniel H.

Coakley. Theatrical stars join movemnt to make the Red Cross rollcall a success-Page 4. Attorneys argue case for and against A. Burke. Search for Mrs Whitney's body without result.

Cecelian Guild plans sewing circles in Boston parishes to make ciothes needed by destitute mothers and children. Rev lr van Allen urges his congregation to bombard Congress with pro-tests against recognition of the Bol-bSTtki. News of the water front. St. cs' iiion holds brilliant ball in Mechanic's Muilding.

Stick Up Tailor in His Shop an Hour Earlier By MELVILLE E. WEBB JR NEW HAVEN, Nov 19 The Harvard and Yale football teams will play the great game on which every effort for 10 weeks has been concentrated, tomorrow afternoon out in the great concrete Bowl, which at 2 o'clock will be filled with more than 75,000 persons. Yale, having met defeat, and overwhelming defeat in point of score, down in Jersey FOUNDED IN 1833 87 Years a Mutual Savings Bank Have always paid depositors on demand. We invite your savings. Deposits received from $1 to $2000 fnd fir Clrcular Accotinta Opened by Mail SUFFOLK SAVINGS GENEVA, Nov 19 (By A.

The German Government no longer considers Itself bound by the clause of the Versailles treaty, by which Germany surrenders her colonies to the Allies, according to an official note of protest which has been presented to the League of Nations. CLEAR AND WARM Robes FOR BOWL CLASH BANK Continued on the l'ourt Page. 1 NEW HAVEN, Nov 19 The weather forecast, after consulting weather charts and various machinery, predicted a clear, warm day for tomprrow's game between Harvard and Yale. 'OK SEAMEN AM) OTHERS 1 Tremont Boston Two holdups, one on a public highway in the earlv evening, were reporte jl In the South Huntington av section of Roxbury last night. The other occurred at the tailor shop conducted by Samuel Silver at 903 Huntington av an.

hour earlier. Both crimes were apparently the work of the same men. At a late hour no arrests had been made although the holdups were of a particularly bold nature and an hour had elapsed between the report of the first and the occurrence of the second, indicating that the men had not hurried away after the first robbery. Shortly after o'clock two young men entered the tailor shop. They he.ld up Silver at the point of a revolver and took J2 in silver.

$10 in bills, a check for $4 and two rings valued at $30 from him. They then made a hasty exit, warning Silver not to make an outcry, and ran across the avenue into the River way. Silver notified the polic? of the Roxbury Crossing station, and several officers were dispatched to the Riverway, but no trace of the holdup men could WHERE YOU CAN GET ROOM AND BATH FOR TWO AND A HALF HOTEL HOLLIS TtEtSONT STREET, BOSTON TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS Pase 14. Two more plead guilty in auto cases: Saunders and Ahearn testify against Koslosky. President-Elect Harding finds bright, calm weather on trip to Panama; plays deck games with newspapermen.

Asset United States Dist Atty Hatton announces that dwellers in Government houses in Quincy will not be ousted on Dec 1. SANFORD MILLS. SAN FORD, ME. No Closed Car Complete Without Them Wrapped in a beautiful, soft and warm Chase Plush Robe you have the only proper protection from cold. They keep you warm at all times.

A variety of patterns and colors which harmonize with a car's interior. Alao different weights and size3. Be sure to see these famous robes at i morning, Police find $25,000 of loot taken from mail car in chicken coop at Council Bluffs, la. Continued on the Fourth Page. THE WEATHER CLOUDY For Today's Football Scores Call Main 9000 The Leading Stores PROCLAIMED: Plash in Motor against the Tigers a week ago, is hoping, although it is by no means confident, that Capt Tim Callahan's eleven will redeem itself and fulfill the promise of the early days of the season, when a great Yale team was expected to be developed by "Tad" Jones.

It was Jones who brought Yale back to beat Harvard four years ago, after the Crimson had won four successive football victories Harvard, for tomorrow, is confident that Arnold Horween will lead a victorious eleven from the field and that the Cambridge players, with better team play, more power and a keener defense against their opponents' drives and strategies than were shown against the Jersey men, will close the season with a real triumph over their New Haven rivals. Yale Still Hopeful Yale is hopeful tonight, while Harvard may be said to be certain that tomorrow will be its day. The late season developments at New Haven and Cambridge served to make the Crimson an almost universal favorite. This is perhaps not so much because of what Harvard has shown Forecast for Boston and Vicinity: Generally cloudy weather and Sunday; moderate tern a-ture; moderate westerly winds. Washington Forecast for New England and Eastern New York: General 1 cloudy weather Saturday and Robes is the Vogue Today.

i TT1 II 1:30 P.M. TODAY SATURDAY Remember, Real Estate, Business Chances, Automobile, Board and Rooms and Help Wanted advts for tomorrow's Globe must be in the Globe office before 1 :30 P. M. today. TOMORROW'S SUNDAY GLOBE Make sure of your copy of tomorrow's Sunday Globe by ordering the paper in advance from your newsdealer or newsboy.

READ UNCLE DUDLEY TOMORROW READ THE GLOBE MAGAZINE Tell your neighbors to be sure to read the Household Pages in the Daily and Sunday Globe. rimi BBaagg I tl The i Next to Please do not call regular Globe telephone numbers. Ask for Main 9000. Sunday moderate temperature. Globe's Forecast Generally fair Sunday and probably Monday temperatures slightly above normal; light to moderate westerly winds.

The Temperature Yesterday at Thompson's Spa 3 a 41; 6 a 10; 9 a 44; m. 50; 3 51; 6 50: 9 m. 45; 12 mid, 46 Average temperature yesterday. 45. Temperatures at Last Night San Francisco, 58; Williston.

42; St Paul. 4-'; St Louis. 62; Chicago, 60; Nantucket, 14; Portland. 40; Eastport. 3S; New York, 48; Washington, C-2.

CLARK SCHOOL OF 111 iK WiMIN ISTH TIOX TH SCHOOL OF RESCL.TS Announce th onrnlag of new OS Mas diy. Not. 22. 1920. la both Day and Krenln Srhoota is the following eubjetta: Shorthand and Tvpvvrritinif.

Bookpin and BuataMM Eazlii-h, Spanish. Income Tax. CItU SerrW. Ktline Iturimich-. Calculating and i Bookkrvping MacfctMfc Advanced CUaa In Short-I hand and Secretarial Training.

If yea are in-j tereatcd in any or all of Ihe ob)ecta it will I to your advantage to investigate our lUBiaaa t-foo enterine rlorwhrr. ResaUt goarantacd. SEE REAL HOME BARGAIN PRETTY COTTAGK. nil imoruiemfntt Hnished. Stonehani.

handy to trains, ete. $4350: ay trm- Uicr, Pleasant Moutlmm jtil-J. Norfolk Building, vtoiacy, llasa. Contluued oa the Kighta Pase. iwi.